davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-25

WOO SAVE MoKKT III eoIze
". SoHE8 q GO. ~
ehlnas, rubber Et8nPA - =. - T
fTEnas. Hspalri1s e AZ 80 %
tende1 -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-25

nTxss yRwNrE ERLKR REas TO An
NH nrunon Flam1 aho VII 0psa hef kx1vAhs
aehoc1 fer BcTn and 6lxas e MeadaS 30
strnnt. Sra1t1a. WI 9A94A1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-25

n O Van Tyna. os tAis city. 3 visif-
inG The Lover eo1nA oountEy n tie IN
lsresl 81 ths NsrthvssssEn ExpFUa
o1@pany.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-25
MILK.
Lakeside Dairy (!

n ocAFED ON NORTH SHORE OF LAKE
Ia Union, viii put on retail team Srpiem-
Der LIST, 10 supply residents north of James
ana west Of Ninth streets. intending Belltowl.
few more customers caa be supplied than
have already made arrangements. Families
deairing pure milk thai vii produce rich
cream, win hnd q advantageous b apply
Immediately 70 Haley Wright, O. Louch. or
the propGietor. G. p. STONE.
Mr.. Densmore VII superintend The stables
ana delivery Of milk.
TIE public Il Invited 10 visit Lakeside farm
and Witness the best appointed dairy stables
and buildings on the NoFthern Coast. su2l1
.nREssMAKISo, CUTTING AND FITTING
o. Boz "a. au2k2t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-25

Look a The new and Hobhy neokties
e Toklas a eingsFmania anl4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-25
Notice 70 Gamers.

UyHH YueEr SOUND YIaHKRarxxH
Il unlsa has Axsa sAs pFtes e. "a Fer kAis
nnnscn q 90 ealts ~ sl3vsF S61s ana AVE-
cNnta ~ harcleea. .. > Allied.
Az1sEil FrSA. Rsgst essna FssAe<ns4r Uaisa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-25
BAR MEETING.

THEEE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING
i Of the Seattle Bar Association on next
THURSDAY evening. Angus 25ths q o'eloek
D. N, IN The Court HOUSE IN this city, for the
purpose Of taxing such actiou a. The Bar nay
deem advisable, IN vieg 81 the contemplated
removed from our mfdst Of our professional
hFether, Mr.. james MeNsught. A fuil attend-
anco Il requested. JOHN J. Me6ILvRA,
President Seattle Bar Asscctation.
Q. 4 BOWMAN, See. Seattle Bar Assn
Dated a Seattle. Aug. =. 1851. sSsnG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-25

TexLks--In SAn Fzeciseo. Argus ls, 70 the
wife q .. TekiAs, 60.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-25
no LET.


S0NR on TWO REFgGxr AND KLEeAET-
| ~ b furnished reonA Ezaulrs u taiz
/ -. suaotf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-25
PROPOSALS.

cEkIKp PROPOSALS. FOB THE GRAD.
- ina "a he block In Syndicate addition, re
Gently purchased for q school ate, win Be ~
ceived q the once Of = 8. Briscoe, school
olulk, ap to o,cleck ?. N. Angus %, Ise7.
said grading vii naeessitate the removal
e n. 900 cubic ynrds Of earth, mere or lesAL
Plans and specifications nay Be seen - The
once Of AIbro Gardner, City Surveyor.
The Beard reserves the right 70 reject any
O. All bids. By order o.
$50 BOARD or SCHOOL DIRECTORS,
So School Districs No. /.
,sEArTIk. Ana. %. 1881. an2l-st
EH0UAD.-A skip, OFF GREEN POINT,
II Rosaire Straits. Owner can have same
By proving property ana paying charges.
A. W. Hons. steamer Enterprise, Port Town.
send. an1O-lw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-25

CoH0oL or PRACTICAL, CIVIL, ME
- chnnical and Mining KAgineeriag. Sur
veyirG. Architecture Drawfng AID AssaytnG
81 Posi- ~. San Francisco Send for circular.
A WANDER NAILI.KN, Pres aus IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-25

UVHR STEAM YAcET JENNIE JUNE
j buflt for J. ". Jonea, b asstgned sz-
pranzy fer pleasure exeursion4 LeEsEh ever
n. 81 n; bsam, n; depsh, - q Run BY
Cost's Disz. engine. sL1 Per hOaz-auis In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-25
rHr srwAan nAs coNs.

The streets Of the city are made inter
esaina By the arrival q large numbers
Of Indians from the lower sound pre-
paFatogy 10 Roing into the hop nelds 81
picking time. The mose OF them bring
With them woven mats, bows and ar
rows and other curious and mere or
Les uaeful articles fog sale. They string
aloEg the streets single Gle. the women
carrying the baby and the mats and the
responsibility, and TIE big chiefs who
LEAD the Procession taking charge Of the
coin phonever q sale q made. The
lower Sound Indians look healthier,
sleokeR and altogether much more
pleased With themselves than do the
Puyallupa
TAconA, Au9. -. 1887.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-01
Here and There.

The Sophomore class Of the
University of New York has
unanimously passed resolutions
declaring that members will
refrain from and discountenance
all conduct coming under the
head of 'hazing' and cane rush
ing
Since the opening of the season
aud up to the fifth of last months
more than sixteen million
pounds of the tea, it is reported,
were sold at Yokohama, to
foreign firms, at an average
price per pound of a fraction
over twenty-three cents.
At Grand Forks, ID. L ,Halvor
Bentrue put a lighted pipe in
his pocket which contained a
number of matches The matches
ignited and burned Mr.. Bentrue
so badly that, it is thought, one
of his arms will haveto be am
putated.
The discovery of a wild cat in
the vicinity of Quaker Bridge,
Weschester, county, n. Y, has
relieved some tramps of suspic
ion that connected them with
extensive disappearance of
poultry belonging to farmers in
the neighborhood.
An intelligent horse is spoken
of in the Lynn Mass } Bee. 1t
was minus a shoe when stabbed
for the night, but next morning
walked off Of its own will to the
blacksmith and was waiting its
turn to be shod when found by
its owner.
The crematory in the Pere
La Chaise cemetery, Paris is
nearly finished, and may begin
work next month. Before be-
ing applied to human remains,
however, the municipal author.
tiles are at present testing its
efficacy on garbage of various
kinds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-01
FOR SALE
Thoroughbred Jersey Cattle.


4. DUKE OF CHATSWORTH 1914 "A. J.
9. G. Bred by Andrew Banks, Esq, of Balti-
more County. Dropped January, 1881. A
prize Bull of fine pedigree.
2. MEDINA end. Heifer, dropped June
9Th, 1885. Sire Duke of ChatSworth. Dam inn
ported COW Medina 30S52, a. j. q. o., tracing to
COOmapie l442 H. s., for whom heT owner is
said to have refused 81, 0O0, and Garenne 1915
4. s. lsold for 50. 1901 of the same strain. and
scarcely inferior to the late ). NJ. Shoemaker
celebrated COW Princess End, for which he
paid 1850. Fancy 376 p. S., grand-dam OF
Medina, was half-sister OF Farmers Glory
5196 a, j, e. o.. sold in N. Y. for $3,200,) and
Sire of Shoemakers FOrget-Aie-N0t 274 II. s.
for which he paid &, 150.
3. MEDINA 3rd, Heiter dropped June
10th, 1887. Same pedigree as Medina end
4. THE ANTIQUE End. Heifer. dropped
Jan'y 10Th. 1887. Sire, Duke of Chatsworth'
Dam the imported COW. the Antique 1888 A. j i.
G. e., known on the Island of Jersey as HureIs
Beauty. Napoleon 377 +. s.. Sire of HurePs
Beauty was f-brother OF Shoemakcr's For
get Me-NOt
s REAR-ADMIRAL. Bull, dropped Jan'y
29th, 1886. Sire, Duke of Chatsworth." Dam
the Antique, (see abovel
q. DAN TUCKER Bull, dropped Feb'y
18th. 1886, Sire Duke of Chatsworth." Dam
imported COW FawVean 30639 A. j. q. c.
Farmers Glory [see abovel was the grand
sire of Fawvean
q QUEEN BESS, Heifer, dropped Deer
26tn, 1885, Sire Duke OF Chatswortn." Dam
Bess, q fine milk and butter COW.
72S N. BBEWER, Annapolis, Md,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-01
FOR SALE
INVALUABLE REAL ESTATE. iai

THE undersigned offers at private sale the
\ following described real estate, on West
sire t Extended, and Madison and Hill Streets
Annapolis. Md:
l. The Frame Cottage. residence and lot
adjoining the property OF Judge w. H, Tuck's
neirs, fronting about IS 1T. on West St, Ex-
tended by 100 tt. deep.
z. Five Desirable Building Lots, each fronting
about 30 tt. on West st. Extended by I50 tt.
deep with 20 It. alley in the rear.
3. Ten Building Lots fronting on Madison
street running back l0O it. to a 70 it. alley.
4. Two lots fronting each 30 TT. on Madison
Street running back 100 tt. to q ~ #. alley,
B. Four lots fronting each 80 It. on Hill Street
running back TO the a. w. and Ii. railroad.
For prices, torn &c, apply to
672 NICHOLAS BREW Fit. Annapolis Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-01

ladies Dress Goods from 5 to
25c.. per yard.
Plain and Drocade Velveteens
and Colored Laces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes, Cot
ton and Flannels at reduced,
prices.
Gents, Ladies and ChiIrens
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen handkerchief, Linen Col
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs and
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored Jerseys,
Jersey Capes, Gents and Boys
Knit Jackets and White Shirts
very cheap.
Calico shirts for soc worth 75c.
Boys white shirts for Al cents
worth 6Oc.
Splendid line of ladies Coats
and listers will be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
All other goods In stock at
Drices 10 suit Tie times.
]. FRANK KRAMER
nov4-tf Francis Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-01
HIRING AND LIVERY,
10 STABLES.
Nos. 55 and 81 Vest Street
Opp A. g C. k. Depot.

OINGLE, Louble Teams and Saddle
u Horses 10 hire, by the no r, da or
week. Open and Close Carriages, Single
aud Double Phatons, Jaggers, Top a. d
No-Top Buggies, all at r5asonable ratas;
fine carriages for visiting and pleasure
Drivers In iAery. ii desired, Pony
Ph@tons, with quiet and gentle horses
suitable for ladies and children. Special
rates made VITA families. Particular at
tention to horses Oh livery. Baggage
called for and delivered to all pa Is OF the
city. Funerals attended to at snort notice
All orders promptly attended to.
JAS. III. VANSANT,
Proprietor
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-12-10
Gazing Into Shop Windows.

One young man was walking re- 6ectively along, and the class of articles that seemed to interest him were very peculiar indeed. He stopped in front of large display of faces and read with great satisfaction the sign, "Prices com pletely wrecked. Only five cents a yard.'' ''Cheap enough he muttered to himself, and passed on by window after window Of smokers articles, beauti- full paintings, gentlemen s canes and hats, till he came to Q display of ladies gloves. Here he tarried a long time. A while after he was standing in front of dis play of wall paper. What was he think ing about and why was he alone? Was he on the verge of some mental Rubicon, the crossing of which was connected in some way with the prices of faces, gloves and wall paper?
 Perhaps the most interesting observa- ton of human nature that can be taken during walk by the shop windows, and one requiring no very keen powers of perception, is afforded by stepping up in front of any deserted window. It is not necessary that there be anything on exhi- bition. Let there be nothing inside but bare shelf. Stand there a moment gag ing within and soon somebody else will step up beside you, then another, and within Q minute or two there will be several. The experiment can be repeated again and again with uniform success Chicago Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-12-10
A Metropolis of south America.

Nature never intended there should be a city where Valparaiso stands, but the enterprise of the Chillanos, aided by English and German capital, has built the finest on the west coast of South America, and commerce has made its headquarters there. The harbor is spacious, it's surroundings picturesque, and ten months in the year shipping is protected, and in midwintor, when ''northers' prevail, vessels are often driven from their anchorage and com pelled ito cruise about to avoid being dashed upon the rocks on which the city stands. A breakwater built across the entrance to the harbor might give ample protection, but the sea is so deep-more than 200 fathoms-that such a work is deemed impracticable. In tho bay, drawn up in lines, like men of war ready for review, are hundreds of crafts, bear ing the flags of almost every nation on the earth except our own.
 The foreign trade is controlled by Englishmen, all commercial transactions are rendered in pounds sterling, the English language is spoken on the streets and in the shops, an English newspaper is published, and to a stranger the city seems like one of her majesty's colonies. There is strong prejudice against the United States, growing out of the atti- tude assumed by our government during the war between Chili and Peru, which is stimulated by the English residents William Eleroy Curtis in Harper Magazine.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-12-10
whero Longfellow was Born.

Any one in Portland will tell you that, down in that old square, hip roofed, rot ting structure at the corner of Hancock and Fore streets, where when it was built the tide crept to the very threshold, on Feb. 27. 1907, Longfellow first saw the light. All the people here know that. They know it, too, in lugubrious, dep recating sort of way, that seizes upon your interest as a strange freak, and they will friendly tighten your. seriousness with any little bit of wit that can be re- called. Indeed, the old building is a sort of by word among them, and because a school:naster once asked his pupils where Longfcllow was born. and a bright ittfo Irish lad promptly answered: ''In Patsy Connor's bedroom, sir!''-which was literally true, as the Conner family were then among tic tenants of the old mansion-a wise smile is on the town when the same inquiry is made by the traveler.-Edgar L. Walseman.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-12-10
ServiiitY and Arrogance.

Tho Angionania is responsible for the creation of class of tradesmen in New York unique and conspicuous. They are essentially high priced and exclusive. They have no time or civility to waste upon practical economists, and questions and demurs aS to prices are met with cal culated impertinence. They are almost al- ways English by birth, and have learned their trades in London. They have all the servility of an English tradesman com bined with the overswelling independ- ence of the naturalized American citizen, and 1t Is a combination which gives them their peculiar and unparalleled character. Anywhere else than in the set of their customers they regard themselves as their customers equals and the superiors of everybody. They arc met at Long Branch, Saratoga, Richfeld, and all tho minor watering places this summer, but never at Newport or Lenox, and have the best places everywhere, and every where throw about their money with the air of dukes and the discretion of drumrers. Almost everybody takes them ct their own valuation, which is as high as arrogance and a full purse can force it. Only if they chance to meet one of their customers do they show q prompt change of front and become ob- sequious lackeys with tape measures. This is a character impossible to the American tradeSman, but it pays when well done.-New York Graphic.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-12-10
A WORD ABOUT SAVING.

Kindness and Charity Should be Guided
 by Prudcnce-lsecreation and Dress.
 Again, do not be too kind to your rela- ticns. do not say that you should be selfish or mean, but only prudent. Be- fore lending money to be used i'll their business, see that tho business IS safe one; you may have the fullest confidence in the honest intentions of the borrower, but make sure that his capacity is to be depended on. Many teachers give their savings to help in the education of their brothers. Here, too, charity should be guided by prudence. It is no true kind ness to help stupid boy to university education. You had much better help him in some other way. It is also bad for him to be allowed to take your sav- ings without any recompense. In most cases you had better lend than give. The knowledge that he must repay out of his future earnings, what he now spends, will help to keep him from extravaganza. And let all such transactions be con- ducted on business footing; take re- ceipts for your money and formal bonds for repayment. Ar affection that would think itself insulted by being asked to ob- serve such forms is very poor sort of thing.
 Saving, as well as investing, should be done in a common sense way. It is penny wise and pound foolish to stint yourself in food or firing q have known foreign teachers to do this sometimes), for the sake of adding few pounds to your store. Live as simple as you like, but take care to keep yourself as far as you can in perfect health. Your health is part of your capital, and on its preser- vation depends ' our power of supporting yourself at all. Do not consider all recre- ations as extravaganza; teachers often err in the matter of holidays, not giving themselves any real rest or change, and then wonder when they find themselves losing their freshness and interest in their ork-deteriorating in value, in fact. Not only is this an injury to themselves, but also to their employers.
 In dress, too, you are bound to kcep yourself tidy; if your employers pay you fair salary, they have right to expect to find you fit to be seen. Too much economy in this direction will only injure you. Lastly, you may have opportuni- ties of improving yourself by going abroad for a time, or by attending classes al home. Do not lose such opportunities from motives of economy; they are in. vestments rather than spendings.- sells Magazine.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-12-10
Pinruitude at Marienbad.

If the visitor be desirous of seeing the very fattest women produced by the con tinent, let him run across the Bohemian frontier to Marienbad, and when the band plays he will see them rolling, lite rally rolling, along the paths in the forest to the orchestra, in all degrees of obesity, past the widest imagination to picture. Marienbad has the crt dit of reducing fat. I sat at table d 'hote one day there, wedged in among fat women, ahd saw and heard them eae Then ceased to wonder that they were fat, and my opinion of the MariGtb bad waters to reduce such vigor- GUS and omniyorous eaters into moderate proportions rose to high pitch.
 This is what the fat lady opposite me ate: Soup, boiled beef, veal outlets, roast pork, raw herring and onions, baked veal, then ordered ''gefullte taube,' stuffed dove, and when she had eaten that was a gefutlte taube herself.-Cornhill Maga- zine
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-12-10
SEALS LEARNING TO SWIM.
A Pups First Trial-Results of Pcrse-
 verance-A Big Frolic.

Early in August, usually by the Sth or 10th, noticed one of the remarkable movements of the season among the seals. I refer to the pups first essay in swim ming. Is it not odd, paradoxical, that the young seal, from the moment of his birth until he is month or six weeks old. is utterly unable to swim? If he is seized by the nape of the neck and pitched out into the water a rod from the shore, his bullet like head will drop instantly below the surface, and his attenuated posterior extremities flap impotently on it. Suffoca- ton is the question of only few minutes, tho stupid little creature not knowing how to raise his immersed head and gain the air again.
 After they have attained the age in dicatcd above their instinct drives them down to the margin of the surf, where an alternate ebbing and flowing of its wash covers and uncovers the rocky or sandy beaches. They first smell and then touch the moist pools, and founder ill the upper wash of the surf, which leaves them as suddenly high and dry as it inn rnersed them at first.
 After this beginning they make slow and clumsy progress in learning the knack of swimming. There is not the slightest supervision by the mother or father of the pup, from the first moment of its birth, i'll this respect. until he leaves for the north Pacific, full fedged with anphibious power.
 For week or two, when overhead in depth, the young pups continue to founder about in the most awkward manner, thrashing the water as little dogs do with their fore feet, making no attempt whatever to use the hinder ones.
 Look at that pup now, launched out for the first time beyond his depth; see how he struggles, his mouth open, and stantly to the beach, ere he has fairly struck cut from the point whence he launched in, and, as the reccdhg swell which at first carried him off his feet and out, now returning, leaves him high and dry, for a few minutes he seems so weary that he weakly crawls up, out be- yond its swift returning wash, and coils himself immediately to take recupera- tive nap.
 He sleeps, perhaps, half an hour, then awakes apparently rested, and at his swimming lesson he gees again. By re- peated attempts, he becomes familiar with the water and acquainted with his own power over that element, which is to be his real home and whole support. | Once boldly swimming the pup fairly revels in Q new happiness. He and his brethren play with zest, and chatter like our own children in the kinder gartens- in endless evolutions, twisting, turning or diving when exhausted, drawing their plump, round bodies up again on the beach. Shaking themselves dry, as young dogs would do, they either go to sleep on the spot, or have a lazy, terrestrial frolic among them selves. -"Our Arctic Province
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-12-10
Professional Rnndsmen.

The professional bondsman is one of the evils difficult to overcome that accom- panies the present system of 'baili1fg out These bondsmen form a set of vampires of the meanest and lowest class, who are always ready to go bail for any and all of the unfortunate women locked up in the calaboose. It makes no differ ence whether or not they know them; they take the risk, and usually do SO safely, as the persons released rarely fail to appear for trial. The bondsman keeps a pretty sharp eye on their whereabouts until they do so; but he requires some thing more. The most exorbitant rates of interest are demanded for the money loaned. For $25 and $50 deposited but a few hours at the police station they ex- tort s, s10 and sometimes even S15 in payment for their ''disinterested ser vices. Something should be done to break up the nefarious business of these sharks. Police Sergeant in Globe-Democrat.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-12-10
Conex Island Contrasts.

The curious fact about Coney Island is that it contains the highest priced sum- mer hotel in the country and the cheapest refreshment booths. Mmiionaires go there on the same boats and trains with the poorest of our populace. A tourist asked how much it would cost-to visit the place for an afternoon. ''Oh, from $1 to S100," was the honest reply. The trans portation is alike for all, half. dollar covering the round trip; but the viands range from rare dishes at prices above any charges known in Fifth avenue, to very filling chowder at ten cents plate; the beverages differ between champagne and beer; and you can make 2 half dol lar cover five dime side shows, or get rid of an indifferent sum at the Sheepshead bay races.-New York Letter.